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  • Kumihimo 3

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    Miriam Garcia Lora
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    The document provides tips and ideas for kumihimo braiding. It recommends using a color diagram of threads on a paper wheel sketch to ensure the thread order matches after each round. It also suggests numbering threads if worried about order, pointing the last moved thread up in its slot if stopping, and marking the wheel with two sets of eight tabs. Finally, it introduces the "Hira Nami Yatsu Gumi" eight-strand ribbon pattern but notes it is not good for foam wheels as it requires sliding side strands closer.

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    Técnica kumihimo

    Original Title

    kumihimo3

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    The document provides tips and ideas for kumihimo braiding. It recommends using a color diagram of threads on a paper wheel sketch to ensure the thread order matches after each round. It also suggests numbering threads if worried about order, pointing the last moved thread up in its slot if stopping, and marking the wheel with two sets of eight tabs. Finally, it introduces the "Hira Nami Yatsu Gumi" eight-strand ribbon pattern but notes it is not good for foam wheels as it requires sliding side strands closer.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    150 views1 page

    Kumihimo 3

    Uploaded by

    Miriam Garcia Lora
    The document provides tips and ideas for kumihimo braiding. It recommends using a color diagram of threads on a paper wheel sketch to ensure the thread order matches after each round. It also suggests numbering threads if worried about order, pointing the last moved thread up in its slot if stopping, and marking the wheel with two sets of eight tabs. Finally, it introduces the "Hira Nami Yatsu Gumi" eight-strand ribbon pattern but notes it is not good for foam wheels as it requires sliding side strands closer.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 1

    Use a piece of paper with a

    sketch of a wheel to make a


    Kumihimo color diagram of your threads.
    Tips and Ideas Using Kongo GUmi, the order
    of the threads doesn't change.
    So if your threads don't match
    the sketch after a full "round"
    of moves, you've made an error
    somewhere.

    The disk-shaped top of a Marudai is called a Kagami,


    "mirror", because you "reflect" the position of a thread.

    A Kumihimo bobbin is called a "Tama". You


    can make them out of plastic milk cartons.
    If you're worried your threads will get
    out of order, you can number them.

    TIP: If you have to stop, put the end of the last

    sponsored by furcadia.com (a free multiplayer game)


    thread moved pointing up in its slot.

    www.thegenieslamp.com/kumihimo
    TIP: You might wish to mark your
    wheel with two sets of eight tabs.

    "Hira Nami Yatsu Gumi" is a family of


    patterns for a ribbon using eight strands.

    Hira Nami Yatsu Gumi isI not so good for


    a foam wheel because you slide the side strands
    closer together in the next step:

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